Albany Law Review
- Publisher:
- Albany Law School
- Publication date:
- 2009-05-20
- ISBN:
- 0002-4678
- Copyright:
- COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.<br/>COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Latest documents
- CONTRACTING AROUND CPLR 202: 'ACCRUAL' BORROWING STATUTE IN NEW YORK PRACTICE AND WHY ITS CURRENT APPLICATION IS UNWORKABLE.
- Police Use of Deadly Force: Revising Judicial and Statutory Standards to Limit Unjustified Violence.
- APPLYING THE STAMP SAFETY MODEL TO PREVENT FALSE CONVICTIONS BASED ON EYEWITNESS MISIDENTIFICATIONS.
- ADRIFT IN THE INTERSTICES OF LAW AND JUSTICE: DIVINING RIGHT AND WRONG IN THE SAD, STRANGE CASE OF PEOPLE V. SCHMIDT.
- THE BITE MARK DENTISTS AND THE COUNTERATTACK ON FORENSIC SCIENCE REFORM.
- INDEPENDENT CRITICAL INCIDENT INVESTIGATION AGENCIES: A UNIQUE FORM OF POLICE OVERSIGHT.
- OBSTACLES AND BARRIERS AFTER EXONERATION.
- POSTCONVICTION INNOCENCE REVIEW IN THE AGE OF PROGRESSIVE PROSECUTION.
- PERCEPTIONS OF EXONEREES: A REVIEW OF THE PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE.
- THE RAGE AGAINST THE FELONY MURDER RULE TRAP WHEN JUVENILES ARE PROSECUTED FOR MURDER IN CO-FELON KILLINGS.
Featured documents
- An elastic amendment: Justice Stephen G. Breyer's fluid conceptions of freedom of speech.
- Law and social innovation: lawyering in the conceptual age.
- Elephants in the station house: serial crimes, wrongful convictions, and expanding wrongful conviction analysis to include police investigation.
- APPLYING THE FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE: MINNESOTA VOTERS ALLIANCE AND THE TAX LAW'S REGULATION OF NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS' POLITICAL SPEECH.
- ALBANY LAW REVIEW FALL 2017 SYMPOSIUM: SANCTUARY CITIES.
- FROM THE CLOSET TO THE BOARDROOM: REGULATING LGBT DIVERSITY ON CORPORATE BOARDS.
- AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE POTENTIAL IMPACT OF CARVE-OUTS FOR RANCHING AND FARMING PROTECTIONS THROUGH STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
- What every judge should know about the appearance of impartiality.
- CHOICE OF WHAT? THE NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS DEFINES THE PARAMETERS OF CHOICE-OF-LAW CLAUSES IN MULTIJURISDICTIONAL CASES.
- A constitutional theory of imperative participation: delegated rulemaking, citizens' participation and the separation of powers doctrine.